davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
NEW INFANTRY TACTICS.
An Americans Ideas which Are Likely 3.
Gain Wide Approval.

An Americana Ideas which Are Likely TO
Gain Wide Approval.
Anew system of infantry tactics has been
devised by Colonel Henry s. Hawkins, at
present serving at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
which promises to be of great value to mill
tary science. This system has been for some
time in operation, and the result Of the ex-
periments so far has been to elicit favorable
criticism from those who had an opportunity
to observe them. The testimony is that the
new tactics are Of much greater simplicity
than those now in use, one noticeable and
surprising feature being the removal of the
necessity Of giving each man a number in his
rank, while still maintaining the troops in
formation of perfect system and convent
ence. II is well known that General Upton,
the author Of the present system of tactics,
was far from satisfied with his work as the
progress of military discussion pointed out
its defects, and was engaged in the prepare
ton of a revision when he met with his I'M
timely death. Notwithstanding his system
has spread around the globe, the problem
how to dispense with the necessity of num-
bers has taxed the European students in the
art of war for the last ten years.-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
No I.ard n Hi.,r.

Civilization has struck Crosby county. An
enterprising citizen has started soda water
fountain and ice cream saloon, which is
patronized by the elite. Ice-cream soda was
novelty to the natives. Colonel Snort
had heard of it, and hastened to try it.
The proprietor took glass, and going to
the freezer, scooped up dab of white, creamy
substance called ice cream, and was about to
place it in the glass, when Colonel Snort
brandished his arms around and shrieked
wildly, as If stung by tarantula: Don't
S(fyings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

shall not soon forget. Noticing fresh
bear tracks, we determined to have a
crack at bruin if possible We shot a
mountain lion, which served us for bait,
and one of our party placed it in atempt-
ing position.
After supper we took our guns and
followed him to where he had left the
bait. 1t was in little "open" or space,
free from timber, and the moons silvery
rays cast flood of cold pale light over
the carcass of the lion. We each selected
a small pine tree on different sides of the
little clear spot and quickly and quietly
climbed into its branches. How the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

a small modicum of siritus .frumenti.
This had the desired effect, and in the
solemn quiet, broken only by the too
whit too-whoo of an old owl somewhere
in the forest lay and listened
I grew nervous with waiting, and
lcnged to cry out to my companions, but
the fear of ridicule kept me quiet. The
scene was certainly weird one. There
in the plain moonlight lay the body of
the lion, cold and stark, while the dark
ness of the surrounding timber seemed
to be like an impenetrable wall. My
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

maid to dress and I'M
dress her, to support
her to chair or to the table where she
eats. Probably not one in score goes
outside of her dwelling place once a year.
Although having attendants to wait
upon them, and no work or labor of
any kind to perform themselves-noth-
ing to do but eat, drink and deck them
selves out in finery--their lives must be
dreary and wretched.
Virtually a prisoner in their own
house, they have not even the resource
of reading and writing, for Chinese
females as rule are not taught to either
read or write; hence no literary enjoy
ment can be had. Still they are envied
by all Chinese women whose feet are of
normal size. The pain and suffering one
must endure to be a small-footed woman
are not taken into account.
The first step is taken when the child
il from four to six years old. The feet
are first rubbed with oil heated as hot
as the subject can bear; then they are
covered with bandages wound as tight as
possible without stopping the circulation
of the blood. After an interval of two or
three days, during which time the feet
will swell as much as the band
ages win allow, two small boxes
without covers are made and filed
with a cement, the properties of
which are similar to plaster of Paris.
Water is mixed with the cement, and
while it is soft the feet of the child are
pressed down and into the soft mass. As
soon as the cement sets and becomes
hard the wooden covering is taken of,
the cement mold cut away to the shape
of the foot and thick bandages wound
around the whole. Every three or four
months the cement cast is broken, the
feet rubbed with oil, rebound and again
placed in cement cast
This treatment is kept up for three,
four and sometimes six or seven years.
The result is that the normal growth
of the foot from the ankle down is
stopped, and when the child becomes an
adult her pedal cxtremities are in the
same condition as though her feet were
amputated at the ankle joint.
III any of the readers Of this article have
ever suffered, as they probably have, from
tight boot for an hour or two, they can
have some slight idea of the suffering a
Chinese child must undergo by having
her feet placed in mold for years.
mold so tight that 1t prevents the foot
from growing for want of room be-
lieve one attempt only has been made in
this country to retard or prevent the
growth of the feet of Chinese child,
although five or six small-footed women
have been brought here from China.
The attempt / speak of was tried In
San Francisco some years since, but the
authorities learning of 1t arrested the
father of the child and sent the inhuman
parent to prison for cruelty to children.
Although the child's feet had been
bound for only five or six mouths the re-
suit was that she is crippled for life.
saet ~ s G. Il. Common.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
AN INDIAN LADS COMPOSITION.


Highly Ingenious Production by Civil
ized Papoose. '' t'ft
Here is the composition Of an Indian pu-
pill at the Hampton school; Zone day,
bright day, and little bird happy and stood
on a log and sang all day long. That bird
doesn't know anything about cat. She
thinks nobody is near to her. But behind
the near log one sly cat is watching. She
want to eat for supper, and she thinks about
stealing all the time The old cat came very
slow, and by and by she go after the little
bird, but she does not see him, and sang
aloud again. She sang just like this 4
always try to do what is right; when II ever
died go TO Heaven That bird said these
all words, and shall not forget the bird
what it said, and these all words it said and
after two or three minutes go died; that cat
jumped and catch and kill, eat all up except
little things from bird, wings, legs or skin,
and that bird is glad to die because she Is
very good bird. That little bird has last
time sang, and very happy was that little
bird after that think the old cat have
good dinner and happy just same as the bird
was at first time"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
o them than any other place in tho

to them than any other place IN the
world.
While the women are at work curious
assemblage of people begins 10 collect
on the pier. Some.are very well-dressed
men and women whom you find it
difficult to class with any of the city's
wards or captives. They are sight
seers who have been sent to the charity
commissioners for passes to visit the
institutions; a faYorite and interest
ing trip for either citizens or strangers.
They guard their passes as they do their
jewels, for If any one should lose his or
her pass it would necessitate a very
bothersome delay and cross-examina-
ton, since it would arouse suspicion
either that the person was prisoner
trying to escape or an accomplice who
had handed pass to q prisoner These
visitors are comparatively few in number,
few in comparison with another I'M
escorted sprinkling of passengers, of
ten with pinched faces and shabby
clothes, who are also going to the
islands, but not out of curiosity.
They are the relatives of the prisoners,
the sick or the insane. They are
easily distinguished, if not by their
poverty, or hardened or grief-worn
faces, then by the parcels they Gerry
presents of tobacco, sweetmeats, cloth
ing, books, papers or what not
to tighten the woes of their
-. unfortunate kin. Still another
- and more numerous class of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

An eccentric justice Of the peace, before
whom citizen had prosecuted his daughters
lover for ejecting him from his own paFlor
on the Sunday evening previous, sol emily
decided as follows: 1t appears that this
young Teller was courtin' the plaintiffs girl
in PLAINTIFFS parlor, and that plaintiff In
truded and was put out by the defendant.
Courtin is public necessity, and must not
be interrupted. Therefore, the law will hold
that parent has no legal right in room
where courtin' is afoot, and so the defendant
is discharged and plaintiff must pay cossL-H
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

There's a big difference in men, said a
stranger as he sat in hotel in Western
Dakota town. Now saw two men in front
of saloon over here to-day. Pretty soon
one of the men started OFF mighty sudden
and the other rushed right in. 1t shows
II seen that, too, pardner,n said man
who lived in that place, IAN it don't show
nothing but difference in their bus ness ?
ssHow's that?''
why, that man who started of so blame
fast was the city marshal. He knowed there
was row."
but who was the man that rushed In p
"Coroner.''--D Dakota Bell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
(CopvrigAted. iss71

One of the wharyes on the edge of New
York differs from any other in the world
1t belongs to the city and is at the fool
of the East river end of Twenty-sixth
street. II is not the wickedest place in
New York for, although you find more
hardened criminals there every day than
any where else in America, they are as
harmless as the mad dogs you see in the
iron drowning-crib at the POUND. We
have what we call the bridge of Signs"
a light iron span crossing from the
Tombs Police Court to the Tombs prison i;
but this pier is more truly to be likened
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
The First Mention Of Ice Cream.

The first mention of ice cream that is
found in our history is in the account of the
auguRation as President, in the city of New
York in 1883. Among the ices used on that
occasion was ice cream, which is said to
have been prepared, or at least suggested, by
Dolly Adams, then the brightest star in
social and diplomatic circles.-P ittsbarg Dis
match
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

He There, Mary dom tmake a fool Of your
self. The dog is dead and that's the end Of
him.
She (through her tearsl- You great hate
full, unfeeling creature, you know that I
never can be happy again. Poor Skippy he
was the only living thing on earth that lever
cared for, and you know it.Sz uNse
He--Yes. dear iibut unfortunately l did not
find it out until too late.-B Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

darkness before venturing into such bril-
liant light as that wherein lay the dead
body. He finally vcntured, however, and
stepped slowly toward the refreshment
provided. for him, 1t had been agreed
that should fire first. So as he walked
in his rolling and powerful way directly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

prisoners, and you would scarcely think
they would enjoy it, yet 1t often happens
that poor, friendless woman begs TO be
permitted to remain IN the service after
her sentence Is served, jast as Deputy
Warden Finley,o the Tombs, tells me
that wretched men, discharged from that
humanely prison, often return
to 1t and beg to be taken back; aye, and
even go SO far as to break a street lamp
or commit some trifiing offense that they
know viii serve to return them to the
prison that Is more nearly like home
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
tcopursaA.sd. ISL

No Chinese female can hope to attain
high social success unless she has small
feet-not small feet in the European
sense, but abnormally small feet; feet SO
small that the possessor is and will be as
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

sional glimpses that are to be had of long
files of men in striped convict dress,
marching SO closely together that Il score
Of them seem TO have but one body and
forty legs Of the sick on crutches and
the INDECENT at work on the road and
grounds, inspire anything but envy. eg
4se t.s,ss JULIAN RALPH, =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
Il WIS a nald-faeed Cow

Say, Bob, what win you take for your
baid-faced cowY''
How do you know my COW has bald
Il judged so by that last roll Of butter
bought of You. 1t had all the hair of her
face" -Nssmsaa idependeat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

mind wandered off
into dread reminis-
cences of Indian
m assacres, foul
murders, horrible
beasts and deadly
encounters wi tn
grizzlies, when d.
rectly beneath me I
saw a huge object
moving slowly in
the shadow.
' SWithmy mind In
the state 1t was
from my blood
curdling thoughts,
/ came near giving
q shrek and spoil
ing all. ! pulled
myself together
an d awaited re-
suits. The b ear
wascircling around
the limits of the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

I al gaze
W ay | N
thismason-
ry where a
keeper was
murd cred
by an es-
q a p | n g
priso ner,
not so very
long ago.
One envies
the city the
possession
of 8 nc h
b o a u t y
spots of
nature, but
~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
ORIGINAL STORIES

BY GEoRaE ALFRKD TOWNSEND. ERNEST On
LAScKY PIERsoS. GEr'L J. MADISON DRAxE
Mrs JIMMIE s. JuDsoN. Mrs NJ n. cArHKRwooD,
HENRY J. Ford. while arrangements are being
perfected with novelists Of wide reputation f0r
serials Of very high class
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

he had noticed plenty of bear
signs ON the further side of
the mountain. There were
several large berry patches
over there, and as bears are
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

The Union Bridge Company, of Buffalo,
N. Y, has started to make iron for the So
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
BALTIMORE WAYS.
CITY ARCHITECTURE SEEKING
MORE GRACEFUL EXPRESSION.

American Buildings Grow More Beautiful
as Home Forms are Followed--The Liver
pool and Bristol Of the Eighteenth Cen
tury--Peabody and Hopkins Compared.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
MISERY'S FERRY.
A DUCT THROUGH WHICH FLOW
wRETCHEDNESS AND CRIME.

The Place to which is Brought the Catch
of the Nets of Justice-A Daily Collection
of the Waits and Outcasts of Society-Op-
erations of Public Charitable Agencies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
copyrighted. 1871

lille hunting
with a party of
friends in the
Sangre de Chris
to ran &c of
mountains, Col
orado, 1 had an
adventure with
7
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
CHINESE WOMEN.
MAKING THEMSELVES CRIPPLEs
FOR THE SAKE OF FASHION.

How the Feet Are Bandaged and Com
pressed to Make Them SMALLEST in a
Mold of Cement sufferings That Tight
Lacing women Can Readily Comprehend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
BEAR HUNTING.
THE FIGHT WITH BRUIN AS TT
LOOKED TO A MAN UP A TREE.

Perched in Pricl1Iy Pine--A Sudden Turn
BILE That Scared the Bear as Badly as
the Man--Face to Face with an Enraged
She Bear--A. Trusty Rides Good Work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
WoMAN's World
In all il varied features dweit upon by
JENNY JUNE, MARION HARLANp, oldvx LOGAN,
CLARA BELLE, MRS. MALLor, NoRMA BLAkA
EASTERN AND.SOUYHERN MATTERS

Taken up in most interesting form by those
competent to do so. Nego, atoms are now pending
with several Of the best.known writers Of those
sections.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

ing, books, papers or what not
to tighten the woes of their
unfortunate kin. Still another
and more numerous class of
passengers come sprinkling
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
GENERAL MISCELLANY

OF Science, Travel. Wit and Humor, Sports etc.,
etc.. by such adopts ~ @. c. ADAMS, GARRETT r
sEsvIss. Q. M. sNrDER, W. H. sIurxn, DAN
BEARD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
Believing that II the productions Of the nrui
LITERARY AND ARTISTIC

Talent are placed within the reach Of ALL there
win b most appreciativs response, the pub
hshen Of THE ORBIT have perfected arrange
ments fog issuing the largest and PROFESSIONALLY
the finest monthly for the money ever offered
The current number win be ready in time, and
thereafter regularly each month THE ORBIT will
be delivered, postage paid, to any portion Of the
United States at the remarkably low price Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
WESTERN INTERESTS

Discussed BY such widely known men al Henry
KING, RoBr. J. BURpErTE, EUGENE FiKLD, FRANK
wrIKEsoS. DAN De QuILLE. H. W. TAYLOR.
MAuRIcx THOMPSON. CyRus y. AcNUrr. G y.
HOLDEN. T. @ HAsBAueH.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

The space for such purpose being limited, and
no advertisements admitted other than those nm
questionably proper for home reading The plan
Of operations Is based upon the conviction thsa
the best possible paper that can be made i
wanted; not premiums, prizes and the Hike. 10
this end THE ORBIT will be without comparison
among popular-price periodicals; and proof Of
this fact note the writer's artists and The fields 70
be covered. An especial feature will be made II
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
THE yEAEt. s> HNl1.
"",- "nH 'susu.. u' ..-.t,.a ,n q
SWt vf % ,-nrusfn"
DirAtIgi.tIla
srpp D., rUi B.. tsi.i.nt..


Eur h'irh .. H. .s"a.. .. .t.sJ
mai i~iN.t ,.r-s .rH .II.ut t. Il.1,
9, lm',iH.l w.iur.n. Un I.. i.j
pm
For PLU4aelplu-5..s H ... I.nt.I. II
Hrd iI;iUa u iduiI} for E.r t. All
Philadelphia; 'esj % : ,uuf.|.. tIu.
$50 II and il'2r f. ul
For Baitimurv--n.G. ,.!l y rt5 dtuit.i. y.in,
n daily ustrpl Suudu b, sYy 1880 , q +;
lyuJ (HcruIu,Gat|urI D. 8 tlufuII. i'u,
sn i4u '7O -'u To- 90. lGaip m Ol
sunday ~ lyuf NN' 70. M. lurl inr NilN.
more and way stations
For mctgu cincinnati .tud ~. LiIi--'l.jN ..
n. limIICHI HUl -:Iu Ill 10 p 10.
For butaIu Liuurt tud Iitrr-uYfg- -3jJ a..
n uud iu p Co.,
For Nunupu,l--5.& d. u.., ls'.a. 10 tud o ~
g. u .HuNG4t- .t 20 N. m .nI i.lu o. ml
For Frpr- 'tvrk IHur 7HlH n. t'iu -. -.
uu week 1uE. urI.
For Alexandria. %. rls, ,s,II l.a7, ms iaCt,
5N', i@5, 81, ,nu!, -pa, 1880 aud il35 -. N.
N,hn,a}., ai D., -.0'n''. n.''. %. m's@', i1i
For Richmond gnH rur -.u'n.G and io-,a.
m. aud is5 :. r,, uly GKurgt sunday
via atHutI" Toast sIur
For Cincinnati LuuI.yuI' lul st. inuls via
ChcsHpuukt and uuu-.1an. 10
For Fort Monroe Newport s,'W- tll Nor
tulk-buuHud iu." % tIi. .c.ruui -ruilS4D
For lGvhurE, kouud nill and inints on W o.
" -rl9H m daily "ynrp' sunday
and dlh - n
For Manas-a- Thuruughlur, GIp aud Front
huyu-sh y. ~ eAurpt sundays.
For y arrcntuna sauu NJ f3W .. IN. daily
For lyurhhurs, Atult "a tud N"w Or.utu--
= 3D. aud ilsp fu daily Tor Atlanta,
and II y. M via Nllnud
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
An aG,r,iuu Eu,,,Iout.

AtGreenyllc, $. O., one day last week, n
venerable colorcd man named Peter Her
bert was arraigngd 10 court on the charge
Of retailing liquors Without license. When
the witness for the Government had been
examined, the venerable Ex-Governor Bon
ham went on the stand to testify to the good
character Of the defendant. Tall and erect,
with eyes stlll glowing with the fire OF elo-
quencc, he stood aud asserted the honor VI
Herbert, who, for forty years, had been hts
trusted slave and friend, and, although over
20 years old, aud eufeeLled with recent Ill
ness, Lc had made journey of over 100
miles for the sole purpose Of defending
l,itulul old Peter in his hour Of need. The
incident WAS rendered more touching when
AOiutput.GruCral BOuhdn, Peters young
mGster,n appeared rs his attorney, per.
turmirg the service rs pure gratuity to the
old man. The case ended !n an ucQHittal,
aud tears Of gratitude sireamcd down the
face Oi Peter ns he expressed his theulis to
"old mastern and to young "Mass Mil
lppe,n
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25

Grand Single Numbcr Drawing ~
the Academy of MuIc New Orleans, NJ rs
DAY, September i3 1857.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
AucnIih, stnu,,,ci,

Is a blessing Tor which thousands Of our
dytptptc cOuutrymen and women sigh IN
vain, aud TO obtain which swallow much
medicine uuaysiliugly, For no almeut-
probably-sre there so many alleged reme-
dies at for dyspepsia. The man Of humbug
Is constantly gurted with the dollars and
dimts ut those who resort to one uustrun
after another In the vain hope of Obtaiuiug
relief ut least from this veXatlOus and oh.
st'uste malady Experience iniicttns II IS.
teiter's Stomach Buffers Ms means 0f eradi-
Gazing dyspepsia, In which llrm reliance
can be placed. No remedy has Ia three de.
Cades aud over established such Il reputl.
tiun, none has received such unqualified
professional euuctOn. 1t Is an admirable
irvigurant, because It enrichcs the blood,
ard not only this, but IL thoroughly rsgu.
lutes the bowels, kidneys and bladder The
nervous symptoms are usually relieved 10y
the medicine.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
Tcmpernnce Bush Meeting.

The temperance bush meeting to take
place at Grange Camp, Fairfax County,
Va, on the 3Oth and 3lst Of August, 1857,
promises to be a large gathering. The FOL.
lowing speakers have been announced, VIZ.
First day, 30th-Rev, j.. X. rillery of Rlch-
moud, Va, Rev. Ramsey SmithsOn Of Alex.
HLdtis, Va, Rev. j. s. Wickliue Of Falls
ChuIch, Va, John Gray, esq, of Leeaburg,
Va Second day, 3lst -SouatOr A. II. Col.
quit Of Atlanta, Ga. Rev. W. q. Hail NJ
Philadelphia, Pa, Z y Whitney, q q. r.
Of the District Of Coumbiu; J. q Lee, Il
Chap Of The District VI Columbia rh-
exercises will be varied with vocal and Ia.
ktfutneutal music.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
AlgtsIN NAI.-
Af d. md p. .tllInn.


From Buston-loaA III. ,EXprc,,j.
From New lurA-uJl, H, ana ltrl5 u. m 1880,
? $40, : NimlltsN. i.la tncWI, Slj, 1855
Oiniied) mu lul5 %. 40
From tHIiItut'--. 80, ura, ., 7'13, $50, 9'8J,
aud iuia "a M. '.n. 9, $40. 4, $50, Iit5
tacwl. sl1, s:Eb and lu:li y m.
From Chicago. 81 Louis pittsburg and GIN
olnnati-bU5 srd $50 a. n. $50 aud 1ij
pm
From Annapolis ID. u.; l.gu and $50 p. m.
From Buffalo, hlmira and tlarrsburg-gJJ ..
IN ana $50 ~ m
From Mauas SITS Thmuughiare tap and Trout
koyHl-g'iT a m., oEuept sundays
From Narrcntuu- $40 a NJ. l2ni 5.1I and
b:4t y. 10.
From Atlanta New UrIuan, aud Lgnchburr-
s.iu a H.. aud l2gi and ".a %. m.
From PuIu'~ tru,A Llur-s.dl 81 m. except
Suu0uy-D aud Hau D. M
From rhiiHucUhH-at'j. ana 1888 "a. m and
i%O, =, $40, I, i:ii new, 7lj, -'5' aud lU17
pm
From Richmond ana tno soutn-n.sia. m;
aSt ana Il j.. M
From AleNandriH-iss3J except nuuday), 6s.5,
s.sU, ya5 g.in lU:h, and ll'I a. NJ;
i.lU, $50, 3'iJ, $50 -. $50. 1881 and II q.
NJ lSuudays al l23u 80 AM ll.!i a. m,
b3U, Hal ana II Pm
From Cincinnati Louisville and 81 Louis
Ok Hud $50 J.. ia
From Fort Monroe Newport News aud Nor
iolk-3Iuu, m. ttaily except sunday.
From Round llill, Lceshurg and points on "
q 4 " ,-sIOa M. and 3:'1p. N, The eycu-
lug train does not r'iu ON sundays.